Arrangement of the atoms and the bonds between the atoms.
Ultimate strength is used for materials that yield before breaking, like metals; rupture strength is for materials that break suddenly, like glass. Ultimate rupture strength would imply some yield strength before finally breaking and is not a preferred term for brittle materials like glass.
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First you have talent. Mathematics. Physics. Materials science. Static. Strength of Materials. Technical drawing.
An Electric field stress depends on the mechanical strength of the materials and the stresses that are generated during their operation. During high voltage applications, the dielectric strength of insulating materials are developed when subjected to high voltages.
Neither tensile strength nor compressive strength is inherently "stronger." Some materials are stronger in tension; other materials are stronger in compression. For example, rope is much stronger in tension than in compression, but concrete is much stronger in compression than in tension.
K. A. Holes has written: 'Experimental strength of materials' -- subject(s): Strength of materials 'Expermental strength of materials'
Harry Eaton Smith has written: 'Strength of materials' -- subject(s): Strength of materials 'Strength of material' -- subject(s): Strength of materials
A. C. Ugural has written: 'Advanced mechanics of materials and elasticity' -- subject(s): Strength of materials, Materials, Elasticity, Mechanical properties 'Advanced strength and applied elasticity' -- subject(s): Strength of materials, Elasticity, Materials
Karl K. Stevens has written: 'Statics and strength of materials' -- subject(s): Statics, Strength of materials 'Solutions manual, Statics and strength of materials'
James Alexander Cormack has written: 'Properties and strength of materials' -- subject(s): Materials, Strength of materials
Yes, nylon is known for its strength compared to other materials.
Philip Gustave Laurson has written: 'Mechanics of materials' -- subject(s): Building materials, Materials, Strength of materials 'Properties and mechanics of materials' -- subject(s): Building materials, Strength of materials
Tensile strength and elongation are inversely related in materials. This means that as the tensile strength of a material increases, its elongation decreases, and vice versa. Materials with high tensile strength are typically less ductile and have lower elongation values, while materials with lower tensile strength are more ductile and have higher elongation values.
Strength is a physical (mechanical) property of materials.
From the materials its made of.
Ferdinand L. Singer has written: 'Strength of materials' -- subject(s): Strength of materials
Surya N. Pataik has written: 'Strength of materials' -- subject(s): Strength of materials